davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05

Damiana Bitters makes the old Young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy h
Co., wholesale liquor dealers agents.
Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
agents:
at should be used everywhere where i'm
matter. ."-HoLMEs SMITH, NJ. d., Savannah,
Ga.
The Mexican remedy for diseases of the
kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bitters.
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
All Large Syndicates

Theatcr Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
ssSun Set.D

Employ Burlingame, the contractor, to i'm
prove their tracts. Burlingame is the bosf
contractor, and don't you forget it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14

He not only made me bite the snow, but he
rammed and jammed my heat down into it
a foot or more and made me chew it. When
got back breath enough yell Enough"
was about as neatly dressed out as any
youth ever was. Lou got back on Rhada-
manthus somehow Or other, the spring halt
leg came down with a jolt, and away they
went in installments of speed and disap-
peared in the distance.
1t seems that Lou had grown weary OF
hcing licked, and had made up his mind
that afternoon to have an inning himself.
I happened TO be the first one he was called
to experiment on. The result Ut that ex-
pertinent made new boy of him. He
licked every boy in town in less than a
week, and ruled things after that. He got
such courage from his experience with me
that he went to New York and studied law,
instead of staying here and following the
pillow behind Rhadamanthus and mate. AS
the usual penalty of being New York
lawyer he was sent 10 the Assembly at AL
bany. Cleveland was then Governor, and
when he got to be President he pardoned
Lou and sent him to Dakota. So, if I
hadn't let him lick me, and had licked him,
that would have taken all the heart out of
him. But he licked me, and that's the way
made him Governor of Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14

the courts until IN expense of 1922 accu.
mulated, which had to be paid, besides the
sum sued for.
BY order of Uncle Sam, $50 head OF
cattle were killed and frozen for the use of
the Indians at Lower Brule Agency the
other day.
The railroad taxes paid into the Terri
'o:ial treasury amounts to 1922, 533.G4.
Receipts from oil sources show u total of
$597,667G6.
The Ynnkton Insurance Company pre-
sented each one of its clerks in the home
office at Yankton with SIS gold-piece as
Christmas gift. 49,
Jerry and John Manning we're each
placed under $500 bonds at Hurley for
running gambling houses, and will be held
to the Grand Jury.
The business men of Hermosa IRE
taking steps toward securing buckets.
hooks, ladders and other necessary appli-
ances for fire protection.
Pennington County farmers recently
bought $4,000 worth of cattle and horse
stock from the Box Elder Land and Live
Stock Company of Rapid City.
R. Justin was arrested at Rapid City
on the 9th for jumping $4,000 bond in
Richland County, Iowa, where he was I'M
der indictment for embezzlement.
The patients at the Insane Asylum at
Yankton were given q Christmas tree en-
tertainment. Each patient received a gift,
Superintendent Cravens providing them.
The cash receipts of the Sioux Falls
Brewery Company the past year averaged
81, 900 per month, and the bottling works
connected Herewith yielded o business Of
$4,000 per month.
Judge Mcconnell, of Devils Lake, set
aside large number of mortgage sales be-
cause they were published in little paper
that was started just for the purpose of do
ing that sort of business.
A man named Hall, who Joined the
business community of Yankton last
spring, quietly left, owing numerous bills,
not emitting his partner, and carrying of
fire department uniform.
Rev. c. T. Clapp, on last Sunday, re-
signed rs pastor of the Yankton Congrega-
tional Church, to take effect May l. His
resignation was entirely Influenced by the
dissatisfaction of part of his congregation.
-Ranchmen in the Hills are making
preparations for farming next summer on q
much more extensive scale than they have
heretofore, and should the season be pro-
pitious the crops will distance present ex-
pectations.
In the biennial report OF the trustees
and superintendent of the insane asylum
the laiies and gentlemen who perpetrated
the Mother Goose orator.o ut the asylum
last wint.r for the delectltion of the crazy
folks, are mentioned as o comic opera
troupe from Yankton." Some of them be.
long to the church.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14

of a nntion's confidence he dtd not hes,o..
to incur tire dspleaaure of friends and tho do
nunciation of enemies. Whom in 1862 his friends
in lllirois urged him to leave the army and 70
a soldier OF this republic, SO to remain change.
less anu immutable until her last and weakest
enemy shall have expired and passed away
have entered the field to die II need be for this
Government, aud never expect to rAturn In
peaceful pursuits until the o ject Of this war Of
preservation has become fact established
should fate SO ordain it will esteem it as tho
highest privilege Just dispenser can award to
shed the last drop of blood In my veins for tina
honor of that fla, whose emblems IRE justce
liberty, and truth, and which has been, and as
/ hu,nbly trust in God, ever will DO for tho
right"
There we're times when his ardent tempera-
meut mastered his self-contrOl. He was q sens.
tive, hgh-spirited, chivalric soul. He had pr de
OF character, and power OF passion. He knew
passionate nature was intense. His emotional
being resenbled the ocean. The passions OF
love, low hope, DESIRE grief, hatred, and nnger
were strong to him. He could love like q
woman, sport like n child, hope like q STUNT,
His grief was intense, his hatred in.
tain on fire. He alternatel between profound
Gains and furious storms. His Gains
We're like empowered lakes, their placid bostsns
mirroring the overhanging TO iase OF the grassy
banks. His agitatons were like mountain tor
rents. leaping, dashins, laundering down their
rugged courses, sweeping al before them.
When composed the ocean CT his emotions was
SO placid that o little child might sail his bout
thereon, but when agitated the great deep was
troubled, the heavens grow1ed, thunder answer.
burned, wave mounted wave, and whole arma-
men.s were scattered before tho fury OF the
storm. This is the key to the warmth OF his
friendship and the bitterness OF his enmity.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
DAKOTA.

-Springdale is nursing typhoid fever.
Hand County has twenty-three post
Offices.
The game law went into full force
Jan. /.
-Diphtheria is assisting the grim reaper
at Midtown.
Bismarck had carnival of outdoor
fun on Christmas.
Wool tliev,s are bothering the honest
people Of Rnpid City.
The handsome Milwaukee depot ct
Villas Los been completed.
IS. F. Straight will shortly erect a $780,
600 -four mill at Hermosa.
The public schools of Sioux Falls will
have vacation up 10 Jan. 10.
"A Rapid City man has upset tradition.
He married lis mother in-law.
There are only two married ladise in,
Bl'ine Township, Suly County.
Rapid City claims to have no inhabi-
tanta poor enough to need charitable at
tenton.
sBismarck hotels are preparing for the
legislative lcrles soon to swoop down
upon them.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Ward, of Ipswich,
celebrated Their wooden wedding anniver-
sary last week.
Over $4,000 bushels of grain have been
marketed in Pukwana since the close Of
the harvest season.
The thermometer reached rs below at
Sioux Falls on the night of Dec. &c, the
lowest of the winter.
The salary of the County Attorney of
Lawrence County was reduced on the 22d
from s2,5Ho to 81, 800.
For the first time in several months no
applicants appeared Mt the last session of
the Fargo Pension Board.
The jswel'y store of Marble & Meurs.
at Rapid City. was robbed OF $4,000 worth
of jew, Try on tho night of the 25th.
"A nj n in Washington sued neiphbor
for s22, the expense incurred in keeping
COW two months. The else ran through
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
Dakota's New Land Districts.

The bill to make two new land districts
in Dakota has been ready for passage for
some time. 1t will not be taken up, how
ever, until the Sioux reservation hill is
passed, as the land Office bill depends on
that measure entirely for its reason for ex-
istence. The ILL or ginally named Pierre
aud Chamberlain as places where these
new land Offices should he located. At the
request of Commissioner SPARKS the Sem
ate Committee amended the bill so as to
leave it entirely to the President TO select
locations. The boundaries of the new dis
tricts include hut little land east OF the
Missouri river, and divide tile eastern half
of the reservation about equally between
the two districts. There are n dozen can
d'dates already in the field for the Offices to
be created by this bill, Int no applications
have been filed. Petitions and indorse-
men's have been circulating quietly in Da.
kota for some time.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
MINNESOTA.

Window will have large toboggan
slide.
The Pioneer Press of the LIST inst.
contained twenty four pages.
The Catholics of St. Cloud will build
m $4,000 brick school-house.
The w. c. I. U. of Duluth has de-
cided to open coffee house at once.
The Farmers Alliance of Austin has
commenced winter series of meetings.
The uniforms of the Duluth Toboggan
Club IRE chocolate color with red trim.
mings.
The st. Cloud toboggan slide was
opened on Christmas. It is over 1900 feet
long.
The banking capital of Minneapolis
has increased over half million in the
past year.
-Chas. Bird, q leading citizen of Hast
ings, died on the I'd inst. of quick con-
sumption.
The State Firemen's Association will
hold n convention at Fergus Falls on the
18th inst
Edward Delamore died Mt Point Doug
las on the 9th ult. He was one of Has
tings' pioneer citizens.
The Huron Lake creamery made CO..
COO pounds of butter in 1886, and paid
nearly S6,OrO to farmers.
The malt house and Office of the Shak-
opee Brewery was slightly damaged by
fire OH the oath of December.
The Lincoln mill at Anoka has taken
10000 bushels of wheat since September
!, beating any previous record.
A large factory for the manufacture of
crackers will probably be added TO the in
dustries of Mankato in the spring.
William Pope, brakeman on the
Willmar road, fell from the cars at Cold
Springs and had his right arm cut off near
the shoulder. His recovery is doubtful.
The Supreme Court on the 9th ult.
reaf1irmed the former decision in the tax
title cases. -Four Judges unite in recon-
mendiny the repeal of the obnoxious law.
james Thompson, the laborer cow ct
ed of ripe upon 5-year- old clill ut W..
mona on May last, was sentenced on the
9Th ult to hard labor at Saltwater for
life.
Most of the gran elevators Mt Duluth
are full OF wheat and the companies have
notified the Board of Trade of that civ
there would be no further reports of re-
ceipis.
George T. Hancock, highly respected
pioneer settler in Lake Township, Wnla-
sha County, died of plenrisy. aged Gs
years. Mrs. Hancock died on.y few
weeks ago.
Don, horse ridden by ex- Gov. Mnrshall
the last year Of the war, died the Dist ult.
on the Governors farm just north of st.
Paul, aged 20 years. He was doul tless
the last surv vor in the State of horses used
i'll the late war.
The Minneapolis Board of Trade de.
cidedly sat down on the Interstate com.
merce bill pending before Congress. re-
g"rdins its provisions as inimicnl TO north
western interests. 1t also directed com.
mittee 10 notify the Stato's Congregational
delegation OF its action.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
The Cause of Gen. Logan's Death.
From the Medical Record

he rn oee case Sc Fl the ate Gen appears to
ma, Is! causes rapd nm fatal issue. On Dee.
-, >. H. Baxter of Washington. d. G. was
rniled 10 see him, and foand him suffering
w Fg af Hs nnronna involving the mint
, nad relapse, the is, ANKLES, lest, and
Dom wrists becoming involved Brain SWIM.
Sohls also appe AIRED ut this time At! ounh t,eie
S WAS some IT.. tenpora Improvement on the list
ana !, a; the symptoms on the whole became
srnaualiy more severe. the intervals o. full
;nn -, na M shorter until curly the morn.
t n,eu Twelve lively hours later. The cerebral synp
'oitls were thos. of congesti. of the brain
Acute rheumatism is SO rarely = cnnso of
a at "a. .h,. some copl c,tion is expected and
I I Always found i'll fatal cases Wh M, nth
,o. se e. 1t is rs ru!o with cerebral nyp-
ILL Ill. as was the case with Senator osran
S symptoms are most liable to dey.lop in
ben sub Gnass n nervous system has
CO.. ootics :" and dne o,,,d toxic effects q nnr.
GanstinY political and literary labor. o, the de-.
~ mao made it possible Tor the rheulr otto
rers tb 70 BLACK an pnralyze his nervous CEN
n mus bringing to fatal issue disease tiat
danger to liteA Aoe "oha
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
A Shocking Girl.
He nrd nj DR.. Sunderland's:

He nrd nj DR.. Sunderlands:
Pretty girl Preshyteran-O. have inst
met Mrs. Cleveland, anil she told me She
had seen me quite oft in church.
Pions young mnn-That was pleasant:
but, my dear young friend, did it ever oc-
cur to you that One greater than she sees
you in clurcl?
Pretty Girl (confdently)-Of course no.:
there isn't any one in our church grenter
than she is, for she is the Presidents wife
the first lady in the land.
Pious young man cnsns and goes out to
lunch. Washington Critic,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
A Hint

They had been sitting for long time in
silence. Suddenly she wok, up from a
revorie and sud:
1T is an age of progress, after oil,
"Ynas," he replied. after drawing the
head OF his cnne out of his mouth; sbut
what led yon to make the remark?"
well. not much," fha gur.led: abut I
saw in this evenings paper that you can
luy wedding-riugs OH installn,ents. y
Bosto,, Courier
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
IOWA.

The oleoma,garine suits at Davenport.
have been dismissed.
The Turner'S Fair, recently held at
Davenport, netted 5000.
The saloonkeepers at Cedar Rapids are
given 10 rest by the police.
Ice is being cut on the Mississippi at
Dubuque measuring eleven inches in thick
ness.
The Christmas number of the Cedar
Rapids Gazette consisted of twenty eight
pages, or 224 columns.
An assembly of the Knights of Labor
at Des Moines has adopted the blood
curdliug title of "Barb Wire Assembly"
The City Council of Des Moines has
decided to spend q handsome sum of money
next spring in identifying the River Park,
on the west bank of the Des Moines River.
Mrs. Lieb fell into cistern at Earl
vile on the 23d and was drowned. She
resided ut Dubuque, and was on visit to
her daughter when the sad accident occur
red.
The present postofice force at Iowa
City have been requested by the new Post
master, Mr.. Paul, to remain in the office,
and they were consequently sworn in the
other day.
About half bushel of ivory chips and
number of fine gaming tables were de-
stroyed Mt Des Moines on the oath by order
of the court. That is the way they enjoin
the gambling houses at the Capital.
"A young man of Plymouth, Cerro
Gordo County, carried off the prize of
West Point cadetship in the Fourth Con-
gressional District the other day. His ex-
animation average on possible 100 was
95.5.
John R. Flick was severely bruised
about the head and shoulders and had sew
eral ribs broken on the Oath by falling
twenty-five feet from q building at Duran
go. Recovery doubtful. His home is in
Dubuque.
frank Wood, who had been employed
as a brakeman but about week, slipped
and fell under q train on the short line at
Westboro, on the Dist inst. Two wheels
passed over his body, and he lived but
few hours.
The members of the Des Moines Bar
Association have determined to give ban
quet in honor of the Judges of Iowa, WHO
meet in convention in that city commence
ing January5. The evening Of the 9Th has
l,oo,, cbocop fnr +of ,,ur,,oca
"A creamery vat, with $1,000 revolutions
minute, exploded at springville on the
Dist. Pieces of the machine were thrown
against buildings several hundred feet
away. Oliver Stapleton received flesh
wound in the leg. not dangerous.
Prof. Stalker, who was called to
Guthrie Center TO investigate the new con-
tagion among stock, reports at Des Moines
that it was not contagious disease with
which the cattle were affected, but that the
trouble was due merely to local causes.
The County Clerk at Davenport re-
ports an unusual state of affairs in tile
matrimonial business. Intead of issuing
three and four marriage licenses day of
late. he has calls but for three week.
Never before in his official career was
there such stagnation in the business.
"A Burlington man has curious notion
Of natures handiwork, in the shape of
piece of wood cut from the. center of
small hickory tree. 1t shows the white and
heart of the hickory and the shape of
dark heart within. The white forms
complete picture of calls head on one
side and rabbit on the other.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14


Amount in country elevators. ..........20 1872.
Received ut Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth since September l........... .32, 92l {
Shipped from Southern Minnesota and
Dakota to Chicago and outside mills. 4,ooo.t
neapols GCoo,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
Total available for milling and ship
ment. 49, Gag "a,

Total available for milling and ship
A1eAo. ............. o,C4o,.47
The above does not include the amount
in mil elevators and private warehouses at
Minneapolis.
There is radical difference in the con-
dition of the -four made now from that OF a
year ago. Last year at this time the stocks
in the United States were very large and
accumuating SO rapidly that the Minneap-
oils millers were obliged to hnid additional
warehouse capacity, and one prominent
miller had several thousand barrels stored
at Albany, N. Y. To-day there is pr,.cti-
cally no flour in store at NJ nneapolis, and
only 1900 barrels i'll Duluth, NIL of which
has been sold and reached Duluth too Late
for shipment. The demand for -four is
good and prices afford ii satisfactory profit,
SO that the millers are dlsposng of their
products rs fast as they are turnel out. A
very conservative New Yorker states that
there are not over 80, 900 barrels OF flour in
that CITY,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14

CUSTOMER = Well, lows business?
Druggist-Brisk, sir, brisk. Customer
Getting away with lots of goods, eli?
Druggist-Yes, indeed. Custompr-What
articles s en- 10 holl the lead nowadaysi
ruggist-Almanacs.- Bite,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-14
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
Tho supply on Hand in tho Northwest

The Supply on Hand In tho Northwest
Flour Scarce and Commanding New
Prices.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press publishes
statement of the wheat and -four stocks in
the Northwest, and says that according to
reports received about two-thirds of the
20,182, 428 bushels is in the country lying
north of line drawn east and west through
Minneapolis. There is probably no wheat
in Dakota west of the Jim River. Some
elevator companies report their stocks as
having been reduced fully 50per cent. since
December 1. There is remarkable unani-
nifty in the estimates in the percentage of
the crop marketed. In Minnesota the ex-
tremes are 40 and Tsp cent, but in three
cent. In Dakota all reports are practically
alike-75 per cent. marketed. The siua-
ton can, therefore, be summed up approx
imately as follows:
Bushels.
Amount in country elevators go, 1872 428
Received ut Minneapolis st. Paul and
Duluth since September 1........... 80 92l, 945
Shipped from Southern Minnesota and
Dakota to Chicago and outside mills. 1900, 600
Amount ground by mills outside of Min
neapolis .......................... 100000
Total movement from farmers
hands to date. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,3I3
There will be retained for bread and
seed, in good round numbers, 17,0O0,OOO
bushels, leaving about 100000 surplus.
1t must be borne in mind, however, that
this surplus includes the amount from
which interior merchant mills must draw
their supplies, SO that the actual amount
available 70. shipment 10 terminal stations
will probably not exceed 8,0uo,000 or TO-
100000 bushels. The above is believed to
be very conservative statement of the
situation. Summar zing the above, the
wheat crop of Minnesota and Dakota ag-
gresatel about 93,00O,00O bushels, which
is little more tlan was first estimated
It must not be overlooked, either, that the
movement of tie crop this year Eegan
about two weeks earller than usual There
was received at NJ nnenpois from August
16 to September 1, $4,000 bushels, and at
Duluth during the same time, 1866, 900
bushels, making an aggregate of 2,35O,6OO
bu hels. Not included in the above us
officially reported, there is now in store Mt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
ON THE GERMAN FRONTIER.
Dfsqutettng Incidents - Houses Ran
sacked on Suspicion - GEN.
eraI News.

LONDON, February 10. - The Paris
newspapers report many disquieting in
cidents on the German frontier. La
Justice learns from Neufchatel that not
a single soldier is allowed a leave of
absence for over half an hour, on any
nretense, the commander having learned
that Germany is seeking a pretext for a
petty quarrel.
A journal in Alsace reports that the
Leipsic court issued a warrant for the
search of the house of Herr Schanitz,
secretary of Herr Kable's election COM
mittee, who was suspected of being con-
nected with De Roule de League, and
that the police ransacked the house,
but found nothing of eliminating ma
ture. The houses of numerous bankers
and others throughout the, provinces
are reported to have been searched for
similar reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
ME LUD's OPINION.
Sir Lionel West on the Canadian
Fisheries Question.

New YORK, February 15.--In an in
terview with a reporter of the Mail and
Erpress, Sir Lionel West, British Minis
ter to Washington, said: II do not
anticipate any trouble whatever about
the fishery question. Negotiations are
now going forward in London between
Minister Phelps and the British gov
eminent, and I think the question will
be finally settled before Congress ad
journs. Even if the retaliatory and
non intercourse bill goes through and
becomes a law, L do not think the rela-
tons between this country and Canada
will be strained. The President will
have the power to put the law in force
or not, as he sees proper, and that is
provision that will prevent any harsh
and rash measures from being taken,
until all other pacific remedies are ex-
hausted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
TO RETURN TO WORK
A FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
Three Small Children Meet a Hor.
rible Fate.

DETROIT, February 15-This afternoon,
in Hoffner's furniture store, corner
of Michigan and Junction Avenues,
while the children of the proprietor
we're playing about the stove, it was
upset, and can of benzine exploded,
throwing the burning fluid over the
children and burning them horribly
Their father was badly burned. The
explosion attracted attention, and in a
few minutes the door was opened and a
sad sight revealed. Lying on the floor
of the building. were the bodies of three
small children, with the flames blazing
all over them. They were carried to
the sidewalk outside, and were still
alive, although suffering terribly. They
cannot recover. The fC,her, Edward
Hoffner, is in critical condition.